davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
ADDITIONAL ST. PAUL NEWS.
SERVICE IN THE OH URcHEs.
MANY Pastors Will Preach on the
Observance of the Sabbath This
NHOrninp

Many Pastors Will Preach ON the
Observance of the Sabbath This
Morning.
To-day being Palm Sunday, in accord
ance with a request circulated by Francis
Il. Willard, president OF the WOmen's
Christian Temperance union. and Joseph
z. Bateban, superintendent Of the Sabbath
observance department, the topic in sew
eral st. Paul pulpits will be sabbath
Observance" Rev. Henry G. Mabie, of
the First Baptist church. will commence
TINS morning series of sermons relating to
this subject the first being 1.-The Sabbath
Keeping of the CREATOR" Rev. G. l.. Bro
kaw will preach on the Dissertation of
the Lords Day" at the Christian chapel,
corner OF Carroll and Louis streets. and
Rev. Edward G. Mitchell. of the New Je-
rusalem church. will select for his subject
1.-The Spiritual Meaning of Palm Sunday"
The congregation of this church
having sold the old church building on
Market street will meet at Masonic hall,
| corner OF Dayton and Western avenues.
At the Universalist church Rev. w. S. Vail
will discourse on the subject, "a Word
ices to be in the stone chapel on Wacouta
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets,
at 1890 a. m. There will be services at
Christ church during Holy week daily at IL
a. m. and 1880 .. IN. This morn
ing Bishop Gilbert will preach and
in the evening Rev. E. S. Chittenden,
| OF Minneapolis. Communion will be adj
ministered at IL a. m. Rev. Sydney e..
Jeffords will preach in st. Mary's church,
Merriam Park at $3.50 p. m, and in st.
Stephens church. corner of Randolph and
View streets, at 1880 p. IN. Bishop Gill
bert will administer the rite of confrma-
ton in Christ church, Easter day.
The confirmation sermon at the Memo
rial English Evangelical Lutheran church
on West Sixth street, between Franklin and
Exchange streets this morning will be on
"Christ as King" and at the evening
services the subject will be Elijah" There
will be services during the week on Mon-
dayand Tuesday evenings, and preparatory
services will be held on Wednesday evening.
AT p. m. on Holy Thursday, the sacra-
ment of the altar will be administered. On
Good Friday the subject for the II a. m.
services will be 1.-The Priesthood of the
Messiah" and at Sp. IN. 1.-THE Burial"
There will be meeting for deaf mutes this
morning at the Gospel Temperance Union
and Bethel mission on East Seventh street.
At p. m. there will be a special song
service with brief addresses. The White
Cross league will meet 4 p. m. In the even
ing the general Gospel meeting will be held,
Chaplain Smith, speaker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
A DOUBLE CRIME.
4 Chicago German Tries to Kill His
sweetheart and Then Attempts

Sweetheart and Then Attempts
suicide
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April 2.-This afternoon, at
about o'clock, Herman Knauf, aged %
years. sent two bullets into the brain of his
sweetheart and subsequently cut short his
earthly existence by sending like number
nto his crazy pate from a 22-caliber re-
volyer. at the home of the gin. II West
cause OF the act. There is chance of the
girl recovering. but Knauf's case is hope
less. Lizzie Zinke, comedy German, ar
rived here from the old country six months
ago and lived with her brother at the scene
of the tragedy. Knauf is a tanner and
lived close by. A warm feeling sprang up
between the pair and Knauf imagined that
he was to become LlZZie's husband. She
entertained reverse ideas. Last night
there was large fire in the vicinity of Liz
Zes home. She went to witness it with
another fellow. Herman saw them and in
stantly the green-eyed monster began
to get ID his work and Herman
went to his home and appeared
at the residence of Miss Zinke this after
noon. He asked her who was her escort
the evening before. She wouldn't tell him.
He at once drew a gun and shot her. Both
bullets hit her in the forehead. She drop
ped to the floor, and thinking that he had
consummated his design he went into her
bedroom and planted two bullets in his left
ear. He is at the hospital and cannot live
until morning. Miss Zinke, it is believed.
is not fatally hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
FOUR COURTS MARTIAL
Which Will he Held at the North.
western Posts this Month otes
From Smelling.

Which Will BE Held at the North.
western Posts this Month-.Notes
From Smelling.
general court-martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Keogh on Thursday, the 18th
inst. The detail for this court will be:
Assistant Surgeon David S. Snively, United
States army, is relieved from duty at Fort
Sisseton and will report for new orders to the
commanding officer at Fort Randall.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Camp Sheridan on Monday. April II,
Or as soon thereafter as practicable for the
trial OF ordinary prisoners. The detail for
the court will be: Capt. Moses Harris, First
cavalry; Capt. Louis A. LaGarde, medical de-
partment: First Lieut.. Herbert E. Tutherly.
First cavalry; First Lieut.. Frank A. Edwards,
First cavalry; Second Lieut.. Daniel E. Tate,
First cavalry; Second Lieut.. James B. Ale
shire, First cavalry, Judge Advocate.
No court-martial has yet been ordered for
the trial Of Lieut.. Wilcox now in confinement
at Smelling. The regulations of the army are
very strict in letter as to the length of time
that an officer may be kept in confinement
without being furnished with copy of charges
on which it is proposed to try him. There is
no exception to the rule except the place of
confinement be the remote frontier, that an
officer not furnished with charges in eight
days should be released Immediately from ar
rest.
Lieut.. Col. Melville A. Cochran, Fifth in
fantry: Maj. Simon Snyder Fifth infantry:
Capt Ezra P Ewers, Fifth Infantry; Capt
Mason Carter, Fifth infantry: First Lieut.
Ezra B. Fuller, Seventh cavalry; First Lieut..
Hobart X. Bailey, Fifth infantry; Second
Lieut.. Frederick Perkins. Fifth infantry:
Second Lieut. Frederick C. Kimbal, Fifth in
fantry: Secoud Lieut.. Charles G. Lyman, Fifth
infantry: First Lieut.. Samuel w. Miller, Fifth
infantry, judge advocate.
a general eourt-martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Custer on the 9th inst. The de-
tail is: Maj. Henry Carroll, First cavalry;
Capt. James A. Snyder, Third infantry; G.. pit
Max Wesendorf, First cavalry; Capt. Frazier
A. Boutelle. First cavalry; First Lieut.. Will
lam Il. Miller, First cavalry: First Lieut..
Lorenzo W. Cooke, Third infantry; Second
Lieut.. James b. Aleshire, First cavalry;
Second Lieut.. Frank 6. kalk, Third infantry;
Second Lieut.. Willard A. Holbrook, First
cavalry, judge advocate.
A general court martial is appointed to
meet at Fort Randall on Thursday. April E.
Or as soon thereafter as possible tor the tri al
1t is presumed of ordinary prisoners The
detail will be: Capt. Caspur II. Conrad, Fiji
teenth infantry; Capt. Henry K. Brnker-
hoff. Fifteenth infantry: Capt. John w. Beam
Fifteenth infantry; Capt. Stephen r. Stafford,
Fifteenth infantry; First Lieut.. David d.
Mitchell, Fifteenth infantry: First Lieut..
Alexis r. Paxton, Fifteenth infantry; Second
Lieut. Robert c. Villa Williams, Fifteenth
infantry; Second Lieut.. Edward Lloyd, Fif-
teenth infantry, Judge Advocate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Fatal Shooting affair.

CoUsHATTA, La, April "A most
shocking tragedy took place here this after
noon, resulting in the death of J. Henry
Scheen and A. G. Brown. Brown had be-
come incensed against M. A. Cockerham,
son-in-law of Scheen. on account of bust
ness troubles. and had been seen on the
streets this afternoon inquirng for Cocker
ham. Finding him at Scheen's store, pis-
tolls were drawn and they began firing.
Scheen received shot in the mouth, which
passed through and broke his neck, causing
instant death. Brown received shot in
each arm, and, after promiscuous firing
on both sides. left the store. Young John
Scheen. seeing his father shot down, seized
a double-barreled shotgun, and fired upon
Brown. who ran abouta hundred yards and
expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Attempted Assassination.

SOFIA, April 2.-The attempt made at
Bucharest yesterday by three B ulgarian
refugees to assassinate the project of
Rutschuk was part of cowardly Rus
sian. intrigue. A man named jacobson.
who is a dragoman, attached to the Rus
sian consulate at Rustchuk, induced the
project to go to Bucharest with him to see
M. Hitrove. the Russian minister of Rou-
mania. Suspicious being aroused that he
would not accede to his wishes and would
betray his secrets, he decided to have him
removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
THE RAILWAY MURDER.
A Story That the Woman Was Mrs.
Watson, of Sterling, Hi.

a StOEH hSAL tIC w ~ SAS AtAA -
Watson. of Sterling, Hi.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, April At is believed that
the identity of the woman who was found
dead at Railway, n. j., several days ago
mas been disclosed. That she was muir
dered is well known. and her name was
Mrs. G. l.. Watson nee Lillian Snavely. of
Sterling, Ill. She was married to Watson
six weeks ago. and was quite wealthy, and
it is believed that he knows more about her
death than he wishes to tell. Watson ar
rived here to-day and was met by GLOBE
reporter:
II can prove,'' he said, 'that was in Bal
timore when this murder is supposed to ha We
been committed. l never refused to say
whether had been to the town. l was there.
! went out to see the body when I began to
worry about my wife. But found that, al
though the murdered woman did not look I'M
like Mrs. Watson. it was not she. didn't act
Suspiciously at all. Everything / have done
has been open and above board. / never knew
that was suspected until you told me.
THE ONLY THING
that might lead one to think that l was con-
uected with the murder was the fact that if
my wife did leave Chicago on the Gath she
would have been at Railway about the time
This woman was killed. L only knew my wife
a couple of months before L married her.
] left this city to go to New York, where
was to settle up some business, and then go to
Kansas with my wife. while at Baltimore"
laid Watson, Il heard that there had been a
cailroad accident at Leetonia, o., on a road
that my wife might have taken to go to
Pittsburg. The marshal wired back that a
woman answering the description OF my wife
had been injured in the wreck. 1 told HIM
to work the matter up and telegraph all de-
VelODmeQtS. After SaJlSfViQU mind that
the railway victim was not my wife-She had
blue eyes and my wifes were black-I came
TO Chicago. Of course, he said,
SHE Is VERY RICH,
and all that, but / didn't want any of her
money. When we were on the train she put
her bonds and cash into my hands. saying:
'Take them, Charlie, and put them in bank
in your name. l refused to do so, although
she insisted"
WatSon's story is pretty straight, except
that he first said he knew his wife two
months before they were married, and aft
erwards remarked that his acquaintance
with her extended over only six weeks alto
gether Then at one time he called her
Lizzie and at another Lille which showed
that he did not know her very WELL At
Sterling there is much excitement and
summary punishment promised Watson
should he appear in the town. The jewelry
so conspicuously worn by Watson was his
wife'S property The clothes worn by the
murdered woman atsRahway were the same
as those worn by Mrs. Watson when she
disappeared from Sterling.
NEWARK, n. j., April 2.-Assembly-
man McDermott has identified the body of
the murdered girl at Railway as that of
Mary Ann Donohue, a servant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
At ahe Vatican.

ROME, April "A second audience was
given Americans at the Vatican to-day.
Cardinal Gibbons presented the visitors to
the pope, who said a kindly word to each,
and expressed his delight at again seeing
so many American faithful. Cardinal
Gibbons had private audience with the
pope previous to the public reception. The
pope's brief to Bishop IrIand on the tenn
perance question has been issued. In it
the pope praises the Catholic Total Absti-
hence union, comments on the deplorable
nature of the evils caused by intemperance
and urges pastors to increase their efforts
to eXtirpate the plague OF drunkenness.
The requiem mass, composed by Able
List, was sung for him in the church
Della Anima to-day
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
will use Bloodhounds,

GALVESTON, Tex, April "A special
from San Augustine, Tex, gives further
particulars of the fight between the state
rangers and timber thieves, and saws:
ALLEN Newton. a ranger belonging to
Capt. SCOTS company, arrived here this
morning and telegraphed for bloodhounds
from Rusk. The dogs arrived this even.
ing Newton is now on his way back to
the scene of action in Sabine county.
Newton stated that Capt. Scott, though
seriously wounded, Is doing well and will
probably recover. J. II. Moore, one of the
rangers, and Will Conner were killed in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Lord Randy Talks.

LONDON, April 2.-Lord Randolph
Churchill made speech at Paddington to-
day, in the course of which he declared
that the action of the house of commons.
last evening, was not only momentous
in it's Importance and encouraging, but
worthy of parliament and the nation.
He said that although he intended
to continue his crusade against eXtrava-
gance in government management, he still
remained true and faithful supporter of
the Tory party, and maintained the neces-
sity OF the union. He was convinced he
added. that nobody could devise a home
rule scheme capable of successfully stand
ing the criticism of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
He ROBBED A CHURCH.
A Burglar Makes Free With the Silver in a
Nswburyport, Mass, Religious
Edifce.
Further Rumors and Gossip Concerning the
Mysterious Murder Case at
Railway. N. J.
A Jealous Chicago Man Shoots His
Sweetheart and Attempts
Suicide.
Bloodhounds to Be Used in Hunting
Down Notorious Texas
Outlaws.

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, April Burg
lars entered st. PauPs Episcopal church
last night and stole the silver communion
service and other articles of silver valued
at several hundred dollars. One piece OF
great historical value was given to Rev.
Samuel Myles by King William and Queen
Mary for the use of their majesties' chapel
in New England in 1894. This was origi-
nally given to Kings chapel, Boston. but
later came into the possession Of st. Pauls
church. An attempt was made to break
the safe in the Catholic church, but after
breaking the lock the burglars departed,
leaving the place in great confusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Burglar Talbot,s Case.

NEW YORK. April John Talbot, the
burglar. who robbed Jones' dry goods store
in Brooklyn and also stole $500, 900 in
bonds from A. Ii. Miller, of Philadelphia,
was to-day in the Tomb's police court,
turned over to the Brooklyn officers, to be
taken to that city for trial. He was ar
raigned in the Kings county court of ses-
sions on an indictment jointly with Patsy
Carroll for burglary in the third degree and
grand larceny. in breaking into Jones' dry
goods store. also on an Indictment charg-
ing him with escaping from the custody of
an officer. Talbot plead not guilty. His
trial was set down for Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Manning is All Right.

New YORK, April Sub Treasurer
Canda, of this city, cabled to ex-Treasurer
Jordan at London, yesterday, asking if the
reports regarding Secretary nMannig's ILL
ness were correct. Mr.. Canda has received
the following reply:
Canda, Sub-Treasurer, New York: Deny
emphatically. Greatly improved since ar
rival. JORDAN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
A Constab.e D5smissed.

DUBLIN, April 2.-Constable Dorney.
who threw down his arms and refused to
obey orders and take part in the arrest of
Father Rivan, of the Hebertown branch of
the National league, has been dismissed
from the force. The government have de-
cided not to prosecute him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
The Coercion BILL.

LONDON. April 2.-The text of the coer-
cion bill, now that it has been made public,
intensifies the opposition to the measure.
The Parnelltes express themselves as san
guine that in an appeal to the country, the
government will be overthrOWn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
Three Would Be-Assass1ns of the
Gar Hanged.
Bishop Ireland and the Pope on Tenn
perance.

BERLIN. April 2.-Three persons who
were concerned in the attempt to assassi-
nate the czar by means of bombs in st.
Petersburg on March Is, were hanged
Thursday morning. Twenty more officers
have been arrested in connection with the
attempt to kill the car on Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
The Earth Opened.

VIENNA, April 2.-The fine Roman am
phitheater at Pola, Austria, on the Adriatic.
suddenly collapsed to-day. and fell into an
immense chasm which opened on the site.
From this chasm vapors are emitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

fight of March 81. Fred Conner was re-
ported badly wounded. Sabine county is
thoroughly aroused and without doubt all
the Corners will be captured or killed in
few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Tried to Kill Him.

BUCHAREST, April Am attempt has
been made to assassinate the president Of
the court martial, before which persons
concerned in the recent revolt at Rustic hulk
were tried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

High Cut French Kid
price So; at Coverings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

Ut.T .)-COST $215--PLEDtiE No. STA
.Dlsis) cluster diamond ring, Ii stones, fine
cocr, very brilliant and very perfect; engraved
MONT NJ set in the form of 81 star
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27

to Agricultural hall, B. T. Avery & Sons
Of Louisville, Kentucky, have one hun
dred feet of space which is fully occupied
by the exhibit of the agricultural imple-
ments manufactured st the consolidated
works Of 3. F. Avery & Sons and Thomas
Meikle, the latter works having been pur-
chased by the AverYs, so that B T Avery
Sons are to-day proprit tors Of the
largest plow works and cultivat-
ing implement factory in the
world. The display is very fine
and the space around it was densely
crowded st ell times to day by farmers
and others who were deeply Interested in
what they saw. Among the implements
were cast steel and drilled iron plows,
Avcry corn planters and check mowers.
Avery stalk cutters, Avery "speechless"
cultivators, T0omas' rakes, Royal self.
dump rakes, Imperial hand-dump Takes,
Royal lawn mowers, cultlvstors with cot
ton planting attachments, and a full line
of cUltivatiug implements. This concern
is doing an immense Texas business aud
has established North Texas headquarters
st Fort Worth where they carry
in stock iull line OF all implements
made by them. Shipping by the train
lOsd they obtain very low rates of freight
and are enabled to place their goods in
the towns of Texas and sell them at very
near factory prices. The works at Louis
vile, Ky.k are very extensive and give en-
ployment 20 vast number OF men. The
Avery pIoW is q household word and
there were cid grey bearded men who
viewed the exkiBit to-day, who told how,
when mere striplings of eighteen and
twenty, they had followed the
avery" in the old states
end Wnss cIOps they would
raise. They lookednpon the bright impls-
ments as personsl friends and declared
that they Always found them up with the
times. The latest Improvements III cul-
tiysting imR Elements have been originated
by the Averys, and they own the most
valuable patents on goods in their line.
Mr.. Legler OF Fort Worth, who is the
manager of the Fort Worth house, is in
Charge of the exhibit and has corps OF
assistants TO give information in answer
to the thousand and one questions
proqounded by the people VIE
crowd around the display. Tn
farmers Of Northwest Texas snd the
citizens of Fort Worth who visit the fair
hereafter will find themselves not only
interested, but will obtain useful iufor-
nation By closely inspecting B f. Avery
& Sons display. In addition to the Texas
branch house at Fort Worth the Averys
have g second one at Houston where
South Texas trade is handled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
are not so well able to place their produc.

4
tons as their white brethren.
Mr. James Johnson, an elderly colored
man from Grsbsll, Washington county,
brought in last evening sud will have on
exhibition to-day g rather aged article,
it being nothing less tnsn teapot bearing
evidence Of being at least 526 years old.
The stamp OF the date of its manufacture
is visible on it, and though the owner
cannot trace it's history beyond q century,
there is no doubt of its antique make.
The races o-day will probably be bet
ter tnsn those yesterday. There will be
fiVe-eighths of s mile dash and seven
Fights of a mile dash. The entries for
the first are: Luke T, by f. II. CLARK;
Leila Ferguson. by W. II E. Smith; Ger
m.nis, by R E Maddox, and True Blue,
by Adams & Thomas. The entries in the
seven-eighths of mileldash are Eva
Briiton, by Bill Sandford; Susie S,
By William Lambert and Luke Snort by
E. E. Maddox. The races will bagin st 8
O'Clock sharD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
DIED at San Antonio.
Special to the Gazette.

GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 26.-The an
nouncement of the death of Peter Geagler
at San Antonio to-day is the cause of
profound sorrow here. Mr.. Geagler was
q leading grocer in this city for MANY
years and had mide q handsome
fortune. He had been in delicate
health for several months, and q few
weeks ago LETT for San Antonio, hoping
change would benefit him. HIS son left
this afternoon TO take charge of the re-
mains and bring them here for burial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
Toa.vs 8 Bszeas.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 26.-Manager
JEFF Tiernan Of the Island Citys base
ball club announces his intention of ten
dering the members of the club banquet
ct Bosch park week from next Sunday.
An effort will be made to get the New
Orleans club TO cross bats with the Island
Citys on this occasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
a Collision,
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
NAvAsoTA, TEX, Oct. IS A collision
occurred this morning st o'clock st the
junction of the Santa Fe snd Interns-
sionsl and Crest Northern railroads at
Conroe. Toby Williams the fireman had
bis hand severely crushed and several
passengers were seriously injured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
Attachment RIM,

Special to the Gazette.
CoRsICANA, TEX, Oct. 26.-Noys &
Fish of Boston had an attachment issued
to-day on the goods Of T. j. Scarburong,
a INGREDIENT in the village of Re, eight
miles distant from this city for SI059 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
Gornsn Apllworfh,s Preserves.

These celebrassd goods are q peer OF
all other brandssan the wise house
keeper will always seect them. The
Fort Worth Grocer CO. have a complete
and full assortmen'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
THMGAzE1TE FORT WORTH TEXAS Thu, sDAY OCTOBER a.

| Shelton and Charles Volkmar are In
cluded in the contents, while short essays
on each subject by the well-known art
connoisseur Ripley Hitchcock add COM
pleteness to this volume, the true value
of which can never be sufficiently appre-
ciated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-27
Tha Very Reah

News and family paper in the state ID
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 year.